TESLA has made entry to its all-electric club a smidge more affordable with the reintroduction of its Model S 60 priced from around $110,000 drive away.

It's still no small amount, but is around $20,000 less than the current entry-point Model S 70. Tesla's website says you can place your order now with a $3000 payment, with delivery set for October.

2016 Tesla Model S 60. Photo: Contributed

The website also no longer has an option to purchase the Model S 70 or 70D, so we can assume this version has been wholly replaced by the Model S 60 and 60D.

Tesla promises the fully electric Model S 60 delivers 400 kilometres of range, a top speed of 210kmh and a decent enough 0-100kmh time of 5.8-seconds. For an extra $7500 you can buy the 60D with an extra motor for the front axle giving all-wheel-drive, a 408 kilometre range and quicker sprint of 5.4-seconds to 100kmh. Not quite the headline figures of the ultimate Model S - the P90D - where with Ludicrous Speed Upgrade you hit 100kmh in three seconds flat and score a range of over 500 kilometres. These do cost well over $200,000 however.

While still a compelling offering, the Model S's six-figure purchase price means its still not really an electric car for the people. The recently revealed Model 3, which Tesla says it will start delivering to US customers in late 2017 for a $35,000USD starting price, looks set to fill that void to some extent. That's if Tesla can meet the huge demand seen for this proposed all-electric cheapie.

The Model S is currently the only Tesla you'll see in Australia, and while the Amercian company doesn't reveal its Australian sales figures, they are being spotted far more regularly on our roads, especially in urban centres.

The Model X seven-seat SUV is still yet to arrive here, with Tesla's website stating any orders placed now for the Model X are estimated to be delivered in the early half of 2017.